Off-Grid Hospitality.
Two ground-up concepts on the Mogollon Rim — a dual-container homestead with large covered outdoor area for events, teaching and community. And a 12-unit off-grid expandable motor lodge. Full preliminary architectural, structural, and MEP sets below.
Chevelon Canyon
Homestead
Two 40ft high-cube containers — one secure storage bay, one off-grid living cabin — joined by a 40’×40′ steel-trussed breezeway carrying a roof-mount solar array. Closed-loop water, hybrid graywater reuse, portable blackwater cassette, and DC/AC hybrid power with no utility interconnection.



Sierra One Stays
Expandable Container Plan
An alternate massing for the same 12-room program: six 40ft high-cube containers, each split into two paired guest rooms (A-101/A-102) sharing a central wet core. Below-floor insulated steel drop-frame carries the wastewater lines to a 1/4″/ft slope tie-in, fed by a PEX-A manifold and booster pump. Site plan runs a shared DC micro-grid and central plumbing spine across all six units.

Sierra One Stays
Alternate Single Building Plan
A single pre-engineered steel building split into 12 lock-and-leave guest bays under a covered walkway, with rolling security shutters, hardened 16-ga steel doors, and a 30+ kW roof-mount solar array. Off-grid utilities — tank, generator, batteries — relocated to the rear of the building, out of the guest circulation path.